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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 10, 1070 "W" Kaysville Regional Meeting Scheduled Assigned leaders in the Centerville, FRIDAY night the Centerville Utah Stake will present Freedom For You and Me Farmington, Kaysville and Kaysville East Stakes are to attend the in the Davis High School auditorium and the Kaysville Utah Stake will present Music American Style in the Kaysville Junior High Kaysville Regional meeting to be held June 12 at the Davis High School in Kaysville. It will start at 7:30 a.m. and close at 3 p.m. School. Saturday night the FarUtah Stake will of present Destiny THE FOLLOWING persons mington are to attend: stake presidency, high councilors America in the Kaysville Junior High School and the Kaysville East Utah Stake will present Tall Tom Jefferson in the Davis High School auditorium. and alternates, executive secretary and all stake clerks, seven presidents of seventies and secretary and group leader from the ward if other than a president, High Priest group leader and two assistants from each ward. Elders THE HOST stake president Stanley M. Smoot joins with stake Relief presidency, tary. Stake Primary presidency and secretary, stake Sunday School presidency, secretary and Junior Sunday School coordinator, Young Women stake director, Laurel adadviser, viser, Beehive adviser and secretary, stake Young Adult council representative, one Mia-Mai- Vice Prexy the other stake presidents James V. Hansen, Eldean Holliday and Lawrence Welling in extending an invitation for you to attend and enjoy some of the finest Bicentennial entertainment of the year. President William N. Jones is the regional representative assigned to the Kaysville Society presidency and secre- d Gordon Murdock has served as vice president of educational activities of the Layton Seminary Council. THIS YEAR, he is a junior and will be back next year in . his same position on the new council. Gordon wrote the music and helped with the. words of the theme song for the seminary this year, Hold , Region. male and one female from the stake. Hands With God. Gordon is very talented, ALSO Members of St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church in Layton register children for a five week summer program which will focus on the Bible and fun activities. Classes begin Monday, June 14th. Director of the program is Edward Langlosis, C.S.P., center. SUMMER BIBLE FUN Registration is now being held for a Summer Bible Fun program at the St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church in Layton. DESIGNED to supplement the education program offered during the school year, the summer religious program will provide low key religious education combined with summer fun activities. Beginning June classes will be 10 to 14, the 12 noon each weekday through July 16. Parents may register their children after all the Masses on Sunday or by calling the parish rectory. THE DIRECTOR of the R. Edward program, Langlois, CSP, described his goal in holding the classes. I hope to help the children of St. Rose Parish learn to listen to God speaking to them through the Bible. Because Christianity is a religion of great joy, I hope to help the children experience that joy and experience religion as a celebration of life. Further, I want them to see and feel Jesus as their friend. As a Paulist seminarian, Ed Langlois is studying theology on the graduate level at Catholic University in Washington, D.C. He entered the Paulist novitiate in Oak Ridge, N.J. in 1974 and the in Paulist seminary scheduled for June July 4 in Kaysville. 25 through THE COMMON community of the Kaysville Heritage Harvest is to instill and perpetuate in citizens of all ages, nationality purpose and intent and religious beliefs, strong feelings of patriotism, national and community pride, appreciation for our free enterprise system and gratitude for citizenship in a free land. It is intended that Heritage Harvest Days become an an nual community tradition. KAYSVILLE is focusing attention on the communitys past achievements and foundation in free enterprise of through trades, crafts, arts and talents indigenous to our early pioneer forebearers. by-go- The calendar of coming events for this Kaysville celebration will be: June 25: Elocution Bee to be held at 7 p.m. at the Little Red Church at 94 E. Center St. three to five minutes each on General Utah Contribution to Our National Heritage. There is to be four age groups, 12 through 14; 15 to 18; 19 to 28; and 29 to 100. The Elocution is under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Bingham; for additional information one may contact Mra Bingham at JUNE 26 - Heritage Harvest Festival featuring speeches, 376-302- 9. entertainment, parachute jumps, USAF Fly Over, mass ascent of thousands of helium filled .balloons containing Sunset Clubs Sunset Camp of DUP enjoyed an outing last Saturday at the Weber County DUP museum in Ogden. They took their lunch, then came out' to the new chapel in Sunset where they had pictures taken. An extra bonus was a tour of the new building by Bishop Allen I. Stephens. were Verda Knight, Sylvia Smith, Pearl Attenting Dabel, Pearl Anderson, lone Ferrin, June Schaelling, Mildred Porter, Gwen Bush, Eldeen Barnes, Harriet Daines and Rosey Bronson. Sandridge Camp of DUP met at the home of Captain Norma Earl for the final season gathering last Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Earl conducting. Lucy Smith cohosted. Bicentennial messages for the childrens parade, youth, bicycle races, anything goes contests, High School Band Concert. June 27 - Bicentennial devotional a nationally prominent figure and a 200 voice community choir, at the Davis High School audit- featuring orium. Matters pertaining to the June Jubilee and plans for Sacrament meeting programs in July were discussed. The lesson Pioneer Trees and Flowers was presented by Denise Hammon. Present were Mrs. Earl, Ann Rogers, Flora Neibaur, Ruth Larsen, Nola Kimber, Lucy Smith, Bonnie Jenkins, Kathryn Brady and Denise Hammon. JUNE 28 - Family Home Evening - Family heads encouraged to present a patriotic family discussion and program in each home. Program material provided at no cost. June 29 - of Thee - Our Country Tis Youth Drama, Davis High School auditorium. Performance times 6:30 and 8 p.m. JUNE 30 Kaysville Valley of Promise - Outdoor pageant at 9:30 p.m. at Davis County Golf Course. July 1 - Kaysville Valley of Promise mance at - Second perfor9:30 p.m. at Davis County Golf Course. JULY 2 - Bicentennial Ball, Kaysville East Stake Center at 8:30 p.m. July 3 - Kaysville Parade -- Pius Breakfast and fireworks. JULY 4 - Church attendance. Appropriate program giving thanks for our Heritage of Freedom. OnW Mini Mac With 2.0 cu. in. engine, 14" sprocket nose bar. PLUS Carrying Case Dedication Set For LDS Mills Maintenance Tool Kit (with, flat file, file guide, handy tool, depth gauge), Projects Booklet." I Jims Sport Center 1731 SO. 2000 W., Syracuse 825-277- 7 Rackers Western Auto So. 129 State Clearfield 825-601- 1 116 W. Gentile, Layton 376-426- 7 Washington, D.C. in 1975. religious Americans. DURING his stay in New Jersey, Ed worked in the hospital ministry and a parish in Peterson. In Washington, he served meals at a soup kitchen near the White House which provides 200 directors, one male and female from the stake, bishopric, executive secre- affiliation) ED ATTENDED public schools in Dartmouth, Mass, and received a BA in political 1970 from Tufts University, Medford, Mass, and went on to obtain a MA in political science from Cornell University in New York in science in meals daily for destitute people. During the past year he also worked with Fr. Alvin Illig, CSP, developing a national program for evangelizing unchurched (those with no He is currently a PhD candidate and hopes to receive that degree in 1977. die Dedication of the LDS Church Deseret Mills and Elevators at 600 West 600 South, Kaysville, is scheduled for Thursday, June 10 beginning at 4 p.m. PRESIDENT Spencer W. Kimball of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints will preside and President Marion G. Romney will give the dedicatory address and prayer. Binden Cottrell invites the public to the ceremony, np y The Sunset Utah LDS Stake held its quarterly conference on Sunday with Stake President Kenneth H. Rock presiding and conducting the activities. ' THE CHAPEL is located tickets are available from the respective ward bishoprics in the Kaysville Region. and Lynn Richmond Childs, vw PRAYERS were offered by B. Cutler and W. Ross Shelton. group will be decorating their own tables for this social, and the Theme will be in a Bicentennial scheme. THE INDIVIDUAL camps will each furnish a Picnic type luncheon to go along with the affair. With punch and home made candy being furnished by the organization. All Daughters of Pioneers who are over eighty will be honored with special prizes. And a very outstanding program will be given following the noon time lunch. tickets. They will be presented at 6 and 7:30 p.m. These Randall John Zaugg; as Elders, Julus Christensen at 350 E. Center St., Clearfield. Each of the Camps in this outstanding performances and will require admission CALLED as new Seventies in the stake were Carl JUdson Pierson, Dale Vaughn Evans, The North Davis County HE HAS been in plays both in his sophomore and junior trumpet. n. THE RELIEF Society display A Woman For All Seasons will be held in the cafeteria between p.m. The regional Dance Festival will be held in the football stadium starting at 9 p.m. These two events do not require tickets and will be at the Davis High School. The four production the stakes will present are each 1973. Syracuse expecially in music. He plays piano and organ, guitar, and Daughters of Pioneer Camps will gather on Tuesday at noon, June 15, at the Clearfield First LDS Ward Cultural Hall for their annual conven-tio- tary and the ward clerk (only one) from each ward in the stake. In addition to the Saturday meetings for the assigned leaders the general membership of the stakes are invited to attend the six functions that will be presented Friday and Saturday June 11 and 12. Sunset Stake Holds Quarterly Meeting e Kaysville Heritage Days is STAKE Special Interest Council representative, one male and one female from the stake, stake athletic MRS. MARILYN COOK of West Point, is the president of the North Davis County Camp, and all members of the board will be assisting. : Leonard the oldest son in Promised Valley played Playhouse. He is secretary of his Priest Quorum in the Layton Fourth Ward. He has also received his Eagle Scout award. His parents are Bishop and Mrs. Reed Murdock. Rent the BRILL0 400 (as advertised on T.V.) HYDRO-SOI- L EXTRACTOR As easy to use STEAM CLEAN YOUR OWN CARPETS Professional Carpet Care Products Phone 773-50- 00 INDIVIDUAL nETimZK2tj7 A3DCUUV DB'DD 5?DD I733H GESrjo Dt3Qj Dai2ft 7-33-0 SPEAKERS were President Carl D. Peterson, President Thomas E. Lightfoot, Ross Shelton, Donna Kidman, Colleen Reid, Barbara Rock, Arvella Morrell, Charlotta Grover and President Kenneth H. Rock. The theme for the conference was Bicentennial and Church History. RELEASED from the stake high council and other stake positions were W. Ross Shelton, high councilman; Sherman Beezer, alternate high councilman; Thomas Grover, assistant stake clerk. Sustained as new high councilmen were Sherman Beezer, Thomas Grover and Elvin Morrell; Seventies president, John Watts. Retirement Account or First Security Bonk con save you money on your income taxes now, and insure o secure retirement later. An Individuol of your income whichever save from your rax return. or 15 Community Church On Summer Schedule The Layton Community Church is on their summer s'chedule. Sunday worship starts at 10 a.m. and no Sunday School classes. A nursery is provided for the little folks. THE ADULT choir will have a potluck at the parsonage, 364 Aircraft, Sat., June 12. It will be held at 5:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 77 has more adult leaders than boys. The boys do not have to be members of the Church to belong. MEETINGS are held at 6:30 p.m. each Wednesday at the church. All boys are welcome, come. tiUts DC3A EC33 gcsd K? Ho SQ5G0 a yoac OfltJGn sous is less. And you con deduct the amount you FfStJ SOGKKriWy pSiS persnno on your IRA, the highest legal rote o bonk con poy on insured savings. And that is until you retire, too. If you save $1500 o year, in 10 years youll hove $23,089.91, in 20 years, $71,632.59, and in 30 years youll hove o retirement fund worth $173,685.37. work. You Anyone is eligible who is nor now in o pension plan where they con save your $ 1500 in one lump sum, or you con divide the amount you wont to save by the number of paydays during the year and save in smaller amounts. The important thing is that you start your IRA early enough to do you some to save. good. The longer you wait, the less you may be able non-roxob- le Look into it soon. Federal law requires subsranrial interest and rax penalties for early withdrawal. Includes principal ond quarterly compounded interest. fy Security Book of Mu"Oy UOh N A Fitv Security Vote Oonk of Helper Utoh Security Soe Dank of KoywiUe Utoh Member f 0 C. Fi Su Firy 'V Oonk 0 U'Oh N A firv Security 0ok Of WOhO N A Of 0ounfM Woh FV Security 0o N Security Oonh of 10900 UOh Security Soe took Soit loke Cry UOh Oonk of SptogviU utoh ftry Security Vo Secuy Oonk of Rock Spring Wyonvng Fy N A A fy Fv as a vacuum cleaner Stake Patriarch Odell Congregational singing was under the direction of Nada Nicholas, chorister and Loren Young, organist. Hymns sung by the congregation were Come, Come Ye Saints, and O Beautiful for Spacious Skies. Special music was under the direction of the Sunset Fourth Ward choir with Gill S. Larsen conducting and Helen Farnsworth as accompanist. They sang My Country, Tis of Thee, and Oh, That I Were An Angel. '. years. This past year he', : |